5
Screening of Tropical Fruits for Anti- Inflammation Activity in Vitro in South Kalimantan Indonesia Farizka Erianti 1 , Alvisha Nadhila R. 1 , Adiba 1 , and Eko Suhartono 2 1 School of Medicine Lambung Mangkurat University, Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan, Indonesia. 2 Medical Chemistry/Biochemistry Department, School of Medicine Lambung Mangkurat University, Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan Indonesia Email: {fariskaerianti, ekoantioxidant}@gmail.com AbstractIn recent years many studies revealed that fruits contain high antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity. South Kalimantan Indonesia is a tropical country that has a variety of fruits that are consumed for food and health. The present study was aimed to evaluate the in vitro anti inflammation activity of Annona muricata, Averrhoa carambola and Ananas comosus merr. The anti- inflammatory activities was determined by inhibition protein denaturation method. Result of this study revealed there is inhibitory action on protein denaturation. Averrhoa carambola extract has shown better inhibition of BSA denaturation at any concentration compared to Annona muricata and Ananas comosus merr extract. Our investigation suggest that the Annona muricata, Averrhoa carambola, and Ananas comosus merr extracts possess significant anti-inflammatory activity. Among them Averrhoa carambola extract was found to be more potent than the Anona muricata and Ananas comosus merr extract. Index Termsananas comosus merr, annona muricata, anti- inflammation activity, averrhoa carambola I. INTRODUCTION Inflammation is the complex biological response of vascular tissues to harmful stimuli including pathogens, irritants, or damaged cells. It is a protective mechanism by the organism to remove the injurious stimuli as well as initiate the healing process for the tissue. The process of inflammation is required in healing of wounds. However, if inflammation is unchecked, leads to onset of diseases like rhinnorhoea, rheumatoid arthritis and atherosclerosis. Acute inflammation is characterized by classical signs like edema, erythema, pain, heat, and primarily loss of function [1]. Early inflammatory changes in damaged tissues are known to release various biologically active materials from polymorph nuclear leukocytes, lysosomal enzymes and others. The vascular effects are mediated by prostaglandins, kinins and vasoactive amines (histamine) released by mast cells. Acute models are designed to test drugs that modulate erythema, measurement of local pain, antipyretic activity, local analgesic action and rat paw Manuscript received July 10, 2014; revised October 24, 2014. edema, changes in vascular permeability, leukocyte migration and chemotaxis, phagocytosis- polymorphonuclear leucocytes and other phagocytic cells [2]. All the steroidal and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) although effective, cause undesirable and side effects. Thus, the development of a safer and efficacious alternative is needed. Natural products serve as an important source of therapeutically effective medicines [1]. In recent years many studies revealed that fruits contain high antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity. [3]. Medicinal plants, which form the backbone of traditional medicine, have in the last few decades been the subject of very intense pharmacological studies. Plant derived drugs serve as a prototype to develop more effective and less toxic medicines [4]. The curative properties of medicinal plants are perhaps due to the presence of various secondary metabolites such as alkaloids, flavonoids, phenols, saponins, sterols etc [5]. There is a growing attention in correlating the phytochemicals of a medicinal plant with its pharmacological activity [6]. South Kalimantan Indonesia is a tropical country that has a variety of fruits that are consumed for food and health. For example Sirsak (Annona muricata). Annona muricata is a member of the family of custard apple tree called annonaceae and a species of the genus Annona known mostly for its edible fruits annona [7]. Annona muricata produces fruits that are usually called sour sop due to its slightly acidic taste when ripe. The creamy and delectable flesh of the fruit consist of 80% water, 1% protein, 18% carbohydrates and fair amount of vitamins B, B2 and C, potassium and dietary fiber [8], [9]. A. muricata ethnomedicinal use, especially for inflammation, rheumatism and neuralgy [9]. Besides Sirsak, there is Belimbing (Averrhoa carambola) and Nenas (Ananas comosus merr). Averrhoa carambola L. (Oxalidaceae) is an Asian tree. This tree is also known as the star fruit tree and is commonly used to treat headaches, vomiting, coughing and hangovers. Furthermore, it is used as an appetite stimulant, a diuretic, and as an antidiarrheal and febrifugal agent [10]. 407 Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5, October 2015 ©2015 Engineering and Technology Publishing doi: 10.12720/jomb.4.5.407-411

Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5 ... · experimental pharmacological research, such as ethical issues and the lack of rationale for their use when other suitable

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5 ... · experimental pharmacological research, such as ethical issues and the lack of rationale for their use when other suitable

Screening of Tropical Fruits for Anti-

Inflammation Activity in Vitro in South

Kalimantan Indonesia

Farizka Erianti1, Alvisha Nadhila R.

1, Adiba

1, and Eko Suhartono

2

1School of Medicine Lambung Mangkurat University, Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan, Indonesia.

2Medical Chemistry/Biochemistry Department, School of Medicine Lambung Mangkurat University, Banjarmasin,

South Kalimantan Indonesia

Email: {fariskaerianti, ekoantioxidant}@gmail.com

Abstract—In recent years many studies revealed that fruits

contain high antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity. South Kalimantan Indonesia is a tropical country that has a

variety of fruits that are consumed for food and health. The

present study was aimed to evaluate the in vitro anti

inflammation activity of Annona muricata, Averrhoa

carambola and Ananas comosus merr. The anti-

inflammatory activities was determined by inhibition

protein denaturation method. Result of this study revealed

there is inhibitory action on protein denaturation. Averrhoa

carambola extract has shown better inhibition of BSA

denaturation at any concentration compared to Annona

muricata and Ananas comosus merr extract. Our

investigation suggest that the Annona muricata, Averrhoa

carambola, and Ananas comosus merr extracts possess

significant anti-inflammatory activity. Among them

Averrhoa carambola extract was found to be more potent

than the Anona muricata and Ananas comosus merr extract.

Index Terms—ananas comosus merr, annona muricata, anti-

inflammation activity, averrhoa carambola

I. INTRODUCTION

Inflammation is the complex biological response of

vascular tissues to harmful stimuli including pathogens,

irritants, or damaged cells. It is a protective mechanism

by the organism to remove the injurious stimuli as well as

initiate the healing process for the tissue. The process of

inflammation is required in healing of wounds. However,

if inflammation is unchecked, leads to onset of diseases

like rhinnorhoea, rheumatoid arthritis and atherosclerosis.

Acute inflammation is characterized by classical signs

like edema, erythema, pain, heat, and primarily loss of

function [1].

Early inflammatory changes in damaged tissues are

known to release various biologically active materials

from polymorph nuclear leukocytes, lysosomal enzymes

and others. The vascular effects are mediated by

prostaglandins, kinins and vasoactive amines (histamine)

released by mast cells. Acute models are designed to test

drugs that modulate erythema, measurement of local pain,

antipyretic activity, local analgesic action and rat paw

Manuscript received July 10, 2014; revised October 24, 2014.

edema, changes in vascular permeability, leukocyte

migration and chemotaxis, phagocytosis-

polymorphonuclear leucocytes and other phagocytic cells

[2].

All the steroidal and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory

drugs (NSAIDs) although effective, cause undesirable

and side effects. Thus, the development of a safer and

efficacious alternative is needed. Natural products serve

as an important source of therapeutically effective

medicines [1].

In recent years many studies revealed that fruits

contain high antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity.

[3]. Medicinal plants, which form the backbone of

traditional medicine, have in the last few decades been

the subject of very intense pharmacological studies. Plant

derived drugs serve as a prototype to develop more

effective and less toxic medicines [4]. The curative

properties of medicinal plants are perhaps due to the

presence of various secondary metabolites such as

alkaloids, flavonoids, phenols, saponins, sterols etc [5].

There is a growing attention in correlating the

phytochemicals of a medicinal plant with its

pharmacological activity [6].

South Kalimantan Indonesia is a tropical country that

has a variety of fruits that are consumed for food and

health. For example Sirsak (Annona muricata). Annona

muricata is a member of the family of custard apple tree

called annonaceae and a species of the genus Annona

known mostly for its edible fruits annona [7]. Annona

muricata produces fruits that are usually called sour sop

due to its slightly acidic taste when ripe. The creamy and

delectable flesh of the fruit consist of 80% water, 1%

protein, 18% carbohydrates and fair amount of vitamins

B, B2 and C, potassium and dietary fiber [8], [9]. A.

muricata ethnomedicinal use, especially for inflammation,

rheumatism and neuralgy [9].

Besides Sirsak, there is Belimbing (Averrhoa

carambola) and Nenas (Ananas comosus merr). Averrhoa

carambola L. (Oxalidaceae) is an Asian tree. This tree is

also known as the star fruit tree and is commonly used to

treat headaches, vomiting, coughing and hangovers.

Furthermore, it is used as an appetite stimulant, a diuretic,

and as an antidiarrheal and febrifugal agent [10].

407

Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5, October 2015

©2015 Engineering and Technology Publishingdoi: 10.12720/jomb.4.5.407-411

Page 2: Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5 ... · experimental pharmacological research, such as ethical issues and the lack of rationale for their use when other suitable

Sripanidkulchai B. et al (2002) reported that Averrhoa

carambola inhibited carrageenan-induced rat paw

inflammation In another investigation, Cabrini DA. et al

(2010) reported that upon topical application of the

ethanolic extract of Averrhoa carambola leaf and its

butanol, ethyl acetate and hexane fractions, croton oil-

induced ear edema and cellular migration in mice were

both reduced effectively [11].

Ananas comosus (L.) Merrill is belonging to the family

Bromeliaceae and it is an important tropical and

subtropical plant widely cultivated in the tropical areas of

the world. Its fruit is consumed fresh or canned as a

commercial product in many countries. Pineapple has

also been known for a number of beneficial biological

activities such as antioxidative, anti-browning, anti-

inflammatory and anti-platelet activities. The enzyme

complex of A. comosus called bromelain is known for its

clinical applications particularly modulation of tumor

growth, blood coagulation and ant inflammatory effect.

Pineapple has been extensively used in foods or for health

benefits[12].

The present study was aimed to evaluate the in vitro

anti-inflammation activity of Annona muricata, Averrhoa

carambola and Ananas comosus merr.

II. MATERIAL AND METHODS

A. Plant Materials and Preparation of Fruits Extracts

Fruit of Annona muricata, Averrhoa carambola, and

Ananas comosus merr were obtained from Banjarbaru

Traditional Market, South Kalimantan, Indonesia. The

fruit with seed were separated. Fruits were washed with

distilled water. The collected fruits were cut into small

pieces and blended by juicer.

B. In Vitro Anti-Inflammation Activity

Test solution (0,5 ml) consist of 0,45 ml of Bovine

Serum Albumin (BSA) (5% w/v aqueous solution) and

0,05 ml of test solution (250 g/L).

Test control solution (0,5 mL) consists of 0,45 ml of

BSA (5% w/v aqueous solution) and 0,05 ml of distilled

water.

Product control solution (0,5 ml) consists of 0,45 ml of

distilled water and 0,05 ml of test solution (250 g/ml).

Standard solution (0,5 ml) consists of 045 ml of BSA

(5% w/v aqueous solution) and 0,05 ml diclofenac

sodium (250 g/ml).

All the above solution were adjusted to pH 6,3 using 1

N hydrochloric acid. The samples were incubated at 37OC

for 20 min and the temperature was increased to keep the

samples at 57OC for 3 min. After cooling 2,5 ml of

phosphate buffer saline was added to the above solutions.

The absorbance was measured using UV visible

spectrophotometer at 416 nm. The percentage inhibition

of protein denaturation was calculated as, [13]

(1)

The control represents 100% protein denaturation. The

results were compared with diclofenac sodium

(250g/ml).

C. Statistical Analysis

For the anti-inflammation activity, Inhibitory

Concentration 50% (IC50) was measured. The IC50 was

calculated from the linear curve using microsoft excell

2007 and obtained by plotting the percentage of

inhibition versus the concentrations.

III. RESULTS

Anti-inflammation activity of three fruits extracts was

measured by protein denaturation inhibition method. The

results are showed in Fig. 1-Fig. 3 and Table I.

Annona muricata

y = 1.9978x + 16.218

R2 = 0.6947

0

20

40

60

80

0 10 20 30 40

Extract Concentration (%)

Po

ten

ial I

nh

ibit

ion

(%

)

Figure 1.

Anti-Inflammation

Activity of Annona muricata

Averrhoa carambola

y = 2.5331x + 19.866

R2 = 0.7088

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

0 10 20 30 40

Extract Concentration (%)

Po

ten

ial I

nh

ibit

ion

(%

)

Figure 2.

Anti-Inflammation

Activity of Averrhoa carambola

Ananas comosus merr

y = 0.7487x + 1.487

R2 = 0.9636

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

0 10 20 30 40

Extract Concentration (%)

Po

ten

ial I

nh

ibit

ion

(%

)

Figure 3.

Anti-Inflammation Activity of Ananas comosus merr

% Inhibition 100 – 0.D test solution – 0.D of product solutionb

0,D of test control

408

Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5, October 2015

©2015 Engineering and Technology Publishing

Page 3: Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5 ... · experimental pharmacological research, such as ethical issues and the lack of rationale for their use when other suitable

The three fruits extracts inhibited the denaturation of

Bovine Serum Albumin (BSA). The degree of inhibition

of BSA denaturation increased with the increasing in the

concentration of extracts. As shown in Fig. 1-Fig. 3 and

Table I among the three extracts under the study

Averrhoa carambola extract (from 71,07% to 82,00%)

has shown better inhibition of BSA denaturation at any

concentration compared to Annona muricata and Ananas

comosus merr extract. The standard drug Diclofenac

sodium showed 85,65% maximum inhibition of

denaturation at 30 μg/ml concentration.

TABLE I. EFFECT OF SELECTED FRUITS ON PROTEIN DENATURATION

Sample Concentration (%) % Inhibition (%) IC 50

Annona muricata

0

10 20

30

0,00

57,63 61,96

65,15

16,19

Averrhoa

carambola

0 10

20 30

0,00 71,07

78,38 82,00

11,81

Ananas comosus merr

0

10 20

30

0,00

11,69 15,49

23,69

64,71

Natrium

Diclofenac

0 10

20 30

0,000 70,16

77,22 85,65

11,87

Result of this study also revealed he concentration

required for 50% inhibition (IC50). IC50 was found to be

16,19 for Annona muricata, 11,81 for Acerrhoa

carambola, and 64,71 for Ananas comosus merr extracts

(Table I). Meanwhile, IC50 for sodium diclofenac is

11,87. The results showed that, the closest IC50 values

IC50 values of diclofenac sodium is Averrhoa carambola

extracs.

IV. DISCUSSION

There are certain problems in using animals in

experimental pharmacological research, such as ethical

issues and the lack of rationale for their use when other

suitable methods are available or could be investigated.

Hence, in the present study the protein denaturation

bioassay was selected for in vitro assessment of

antiinflammatory property of three selected tropical fruits

extract [14].

Denaturation of tissue proteins is one of the well-

documented causes of inflammatory and arthritic diseases.

Production of auto antigens in certain arthritic diseases

may be due to denaturation of proteins in vivo[15].

Agents that can prevent protein denaturation therefore,

would be worthwhile for anti-inflammatory drug

development. The increments in absorbances of test

samples with respect to control indicated stabilization of

protein i.e. inhibition of protein (albumin) denaturation

by extracts and reference drug diclofenac sodium [16].

From the IC50 values it becomes evident that one of the

extracts (averrhoa carambola) was more active than

diclofenac sodium, being effective in lower

concentrations.

Inflammation is natural response of the mammalian

body to a variety of hostile agents including parasites,

pathogenic microorganism, toxic chemical substances

and physical damage to tissue. The process associated

with the inflammatory response are complex but

important aspects which have been exploited for

screening of anti inflammatory compound [17]. Although

steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and NSAIDs are

currently used to treat acute inflammation, these drugs

have not been entirely successful in curing chronic

inflammatory disorders while such compounds are

accompanied by unexpected side effects. Therefore, there

is an urgent need to find safer anti-inflammatory

compounds [18]. Traditional medicine has used extracts

of different plants for the treatment of a wide variety of

disorders including acute and chronic inflammation [19].

It is commonly accepted that in a situation of oxidative

stress, reactive oxygen species (ROS) such as superoxide,

hydroxyl and peroxyl radicals are generated. The ROS

play an important role in the pathogenesis of various

serious diseases, such as neurodegenerative disorders,

cancer, cardiovascular diseases, atherosclerosis, cataracts,

and inflammation. The mechanism of inflammation

injury is attributed, in part, to release of reactive oxygen

species from activated neutrophils and macrophages [20].

This over production leads to tissue injury by damaging

macromolecules [20]. The main cellular components

susceptible to damage by ROSare lipids (peroxidation of

unsaturated fatty acids in cell membrane), proteins

(denaturation), carbohydrates and nucleic acids [14].

Both inflammation and free radical damage are inter-

related aspects that influence each other. As said above

proteins are susceptible to undergo denaturation by

formation of free radicals and the mechanism of

inflammation injury is attributed, in part, to release of

ROS from activated neutrophil and macrophages Thus

free radicals are important mediators that provoke or

sustain inflammatory processes and consequently, their

neutralization by antioxidants and radical scavengers can

attenuate inflammation [14].

Fruits and vegetables contain significant levels of

biologically active components that impart health benefits

beyond basic nutrition. They are a major source of dietary

antioxidants that increase the plasma antioxidant capacity.

Several classes of antioxidant dietary compounds have

been suggested to present health benefits, and there are

evidences that consumption of these products leadsto a

reduction of the expression of various inflammation

reaction [21].

Annona muricata is one of the tropical fruits that

demonstrate antioxidant properties [22]. Annona

muricata of the family Annonaceae, commonly known as

Sirsak, is a well known medicinal tree with anti-bacterial,

antiviral, molluscicidal, anti-oxidative stress and diuretic

properties [23].

Fruits of the genus Annona contain a considerable

amount of polyphenolic compounds. These compounds

are antioxidants and help to prevent diseases associated

409

Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5, October 2015

©2015 Engineering and Technology Publishing

Page 4: Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5 ... · experimental pharmacological research, such as ethical issues and the lack of rationale for their use when other suitable

with oxidative stress, such as cancer, atherosclerosis and

neurodegener ative diseases. A mechanism for

antioxidant activity of natural compounds is the inhibition

and suppression of the formation of reactive species

either by inhibiting enzymes or by chelation of the trace

elements involved in the formation of free radicals.

Antioxidants also participate as free radical scavengers by

regulating or protecting the endogenous antioxidant

defense [24, [25].

Averrhoa carambola is a small, attractive,

multistemmed, slow growing evergreen tree with a short

trunk or a shrub, 5-7m of height or rarely, 10m high,

spreading 20-25 ft in diameter The fruits are green when

small and unripe but turn to yellow or orange when

matured and ripe [11]. Phytochemistry studies have

shown that the fruit of A. carambola is rich in

antioxidants, especially polyphenolic compounds, which

act against reactive oxygen species [26]. Besides

polyphenolic, the fruit of A. Carambola contain saponin,

alkaloid, flavonoid, and tannin. Sripanidkulchai B. et al

(2002) reported that Averrhoa carambola inhibited

carrageenan-induced rat paw inflammation [11].

Pineapple (Ananas comosus Merr) is an important

tropical and subtropical plant widely cultivated in the

tropical areas of the world. Its fruit is consumed fresh or

canned as a commercial product in many countries.

Pineapple has also been known for a number of beneficial

biological activities such as antioxidative, anti-browning,

anti-inflammatory and anti-platelet activities [27].

Pineapple fruit is considered a highly nutritious fruit

because it contains a high level of vitamin C, a natural

antioxidant which may inhibit the development of major

clinical conditions including heart disease and certain

cancers. The fruit also contains phenolic compounds and

β-carotene, which constitute natural sources of

antioxidants [28].

As said above neutralization by antioxidants and

radical scavengers can attenuate inflammation. Thus the

presence of anti-inflammatory activity can be attributed

to the phytochemical compounds in three selected fruit

extracts which acts as an antioxidant or radical scavenger.

Further definitive studies are necessary to ascertain the

mechanism and costituents behind its anti-inflammatory

actions.

V. CONCLUSION

Our investigation clearly demonstrates that the Annona

muricata, Averrhoa carambola, and Ananas comosus

merr extracts possess significant anti-inflammatory

activity. Among them Averrhoa carambola extract was

found to be more potent than the Anona muricata and

Ananas comosus merr extract. Futher studies are

recommended to isolate the active principle responsible

for these activities.

REFERENCES

[1] J. V. Hanchinalmath and R. Londokar, “Evaluation of anti-

inflammatory activity and toxicity studies of feronia limonia in acute inflammatory model in rats,” Int. J. Pharm. Sci. Rev. Res.,

vol. 25, no. 1, pp. 303-306, Mar.–Apr. 2014.

[2] J. Barbosa-Filho and M. Piuvezam, “Anti-inflammatory activity of alkaloids: A twenty-century review,” Rev Bras Farmacogn, vol.

16, no. 1, pp. 109-122, 2006.

[3] M. Ashwini, N. Lather, S. Bole, A. B. Vedamutrhy, and S. Balu, “In vitro antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity of coccinia

grandis,” Int J Pharm Pharm Sci, vol. 4, no. 3, pp. 239-242, 2012. [4] P. Murugan, A. Rajesha, T. Athiperumalsami, and V. R. Mohan,

“Screening of certain ethnomedicinal plants for antibacterial

activity,” Ethnobotanical Leaflets vol. 12, pp. 433-438, 2008. [5] S. Sheik and K. R. Chandrasekar, “In vitro antimicrobial,

antioxidant, antiarthritic, and phytochemical evaluation of pscychotria flavida talbot, an endemic plant of Western Ghats,” Int

J Pharm Pharm Sci, vol. 5, no. 1, pp. 214-218, 2013.

[6] S. Prachayasittikul, P. Buraparuangsang, A. Worachartcheewan, C. Isarankura-Na-Ayudhya, S. Ruchirawat, and V. Prachayasittikul,

“Antimicrobial and antioxidant activity of bioreactive constituents from Hydnophytum formicarum jack,” Molecules, vol. 13, pp.

904–921, 2008.

[7] G. O. Solomon-Wisdom, S. C. Ugoh, and B. Mohammed, “Phytochemical screening and antimicrobial activities of annona

muricata (L) leaf extract,” American Journal of Biological, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 01-07,

January 2014.

[8] C. Kossouoh, M. Moudachirou, V. Adjakidje, J. C. Chalchat, and G. Figuérédo, “Essential oil chemical composition of annona

muricata L. leaves from Benin,” J. Essent. Oil Res., vol. 19, pp. 307-309, 2007.

[9] V. S. Orlando, G. D. V. Vieira, J. Jesus R G. de Pinho, C. H.

Yamamoto, and M. S. Alves, “Antinociceptive and anti-inflammatory activities of the ethanol eextract of annona muricata

L. leaves in animal models,” Int. J. Mol. Sci., vol. 11, pp. 2067-2078, 2010.

[10] D. A. Cabrini, H. H. Moresco, P. Imazu, C. D. da Silva, E. F.

Pietrovski, and D. A. G. B. Mendes, “Analysis of the potential topical anti-inflammatory activity of averrhoa carambola L. in

mice,” eCAM Advance Access Published, April 12, 2010. [11] P. Dasgupta, P. Chakraborty, and N. N. Bala, “Averrhoa

carambola: An updated review,” IJPRR, vol. 2, no. 7, pp. 54-63,

July 2103. [12] M. Kalaiselvi, G. Ravikumar, D. Gomathi, and C. Uma, “In vitro

free radical scavenging activity of Ananus comosus (L) merrill peel,” Int J Pharm Pharm Sci, vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 604-609, 2012.

[13] B. Kar, R. B Suresh Kumar, I. Karmakar, N. Dolai, A. Bala, U. K.

Mazumder, and K. H. Pallab, “Antioxidant and in vitro anti-inflammatory activities of mimusops elengi leaves,” Asian Pacific

Journal of Tropical Biomedicine, pp. S976-S980, 2012. [14] V. M. Adarsh, A. Kumar, D. Kavitha, and K. B. Anurag, “Anti

denaturation and antioxidant activities of annona cherimola in-

vitro,” International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences, vol. 2, no. 2, Apr.-Jun. 2011.

[15] S. Chandra, P. Chatterjee, P. Dey, and S. Bhattacharya, “Evaluation of in vitro anti-inflammatory activity of coffee against

the denaturation of protein,” Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical

Biomedicine, S178-S180, 2012. [16] S. S. Sakat, A. R. Juvekar, and M. N. Gambhire, “In vitro

antioxidant and inflammatory activity of methanol extract of oxalis corniculata linn,” International Journal of Pharmacy and

Pharmareutical Sciences, vol. 2, no. 1, 2010.

[17] K. Nagori, M. K. Singh, D. Dewangan, V. K. Verma, and D. K. Tripathi, “Anti-inflammatory activity and chemo profile of plants

used in traditional medicine: A review,” J. Chem. Pharm. Res., vol. 2, no. 5, pp. 122-130, 2010.

[18] J. H. Yoon and S. J. Baek, “Molecular targets of dietary

polyphenols with anti-inflammatory properties,” Yonsei Med J., vol. 46, pp. 585–596, 2005.

[19] A. G. Lafuente, E. Guillamon, A. Villares, M. A. Rostagno, and J. A. Martinez, “Flavonoids as anti-inflammatory agents:

Implications in cancer and cardiovascular disease,” Inflamm. Res.,

vol. 58, pp. 537–552, 2009. [20] F. Conforti, S. Sosa, M. Marrelli, F. Menichini, G. A. Statti, D.

Uzunov, et al, “In vivo anti-inflammatory and in vitro antioxidant

activities of mediterranean dietary plants,” Journal of

Ethnopharmacology, vol. 116, pp. 144–151, 2008.

[21] I. Vouldoukis, D. Lacan, C. Kamatea, P. Coste, A. Calenda, D. Mazier, et al, “Antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties of a

410

Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5, October 2015

©2015 Engineering and Technology Publishing

Page 5: Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5 ... · experimental pharmacological research, such as ethical issues and the lack of rationale for their use when other suitable

cucumis melo LC. Extract rich in superoxide dismutase activity,” Journal of Ethnopharmacology, vol. 94, pp. 67–75, 2004.

[22] M. Syahida, M. Y. Maskat, R. Suri, S. Mamot, and H. Hadijah,

“Soursop (anona muricata L.): Blood hematology and serum biochemistry of sprague-dawley rats,” International Food

Research Journal, vol. 19, no. 3, pp. 955-959, 2012. [23] S. Chien-Chang, “Sterols and triterpenes from the fruit of annona

muricata linn.,” Silliman Journal, vol. 54, no. 1, January-June

2013. [24] R. Roesler, L. G. Malta, L. C. Carrasco, and G. Pastore,

“Evaluation of the antioxidant properties of the Brazilian Cerrado fruit annona crassiflora (Araticum). J. Food Sci, vol. 71, no. 2, pp.

C102–C107, 2006.

[25] S. Zibadi, R. Farid, Moriguchi, S, Lu Y, L. Y. Foo, P. M. Tehrani, et al, “Oral administration of purple passion fruit peel extract

attenuates blood pressure in female spontaneously hypertensive rats and humans,” Nutr. Res., vol. 27, no. 7, pp. 408–416, 2007.

[26] D. A. Cabrini, H. H. Moresco, P. Imazu, C. D. da Silva, E. F.

Pietrovski, D. A. G. B. Mendes, et al, “Analysis of the potential topical anti-inflammatory activity of averrhoa carambola L. in

mice,” eCAM, pp. 1-7, 2010. [27] E. S. Yapo, H. T. Kouakou, L. K. Kouakou, J. Y. Kouadio, P.

Kouame, and M. Jean-Michel, ”Phenolic profiles of pinneaple

fruits (ananas comosus L merril) influence of the origin suckers,” Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences, vol. 5, no. 6, pp.

1372-1378, 2011. [28] A. Kongsuwan, P. Suthiluk, T. Theppakorn, V. Srilaong, and S.

Setha, “Bioactive compounds and antioxidant capacities of phulae

and nanglae pineapple,” As. J. Food Ag-Ind, Special Issue, pp. S44-S50, 2009.

Fariska Erianti was born in Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan, Indonesia, in August 1993.

She currently study medical doctor in School of Medicine Lambung Mangkurat University,

Banjarbaru, Indonesia.

Alvisha Nadilla R. was born in Banjarmasin,

South Kalimantan, Indonesia, in February 1995. She currently study medical doctor in

School of Medicine Lambung Mangkurat University, Banjarbaru, Indonesia.

Adiba was born in Banjarmasin, South

Kalimantan, Indonesia, in March 1994. She currently study medical doctor in School of

Medicine Lambung Mangkurat University,

Banjarbaru, Indonesia.

Eko Suhartono was born in Surabaya,

Indonesia, in September 1968. He received his

Drs. and M.Sc degree in 1991 and 1998 from

Surabaya Technic Institute, Surabaya, East Java and Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta,

Indonesia. He currently study environmental science and technology graduate program in

Brawijaya University, Malang, Indonesia. His

research is mainly focused on free radical and natural product antioxidant, ecotoxicology.

411

Journal of Medical and Bioengineering Vol. 4, No. 5, October 2015

©2015 Engineering and Technology Publishing